Learn languages naturally with fresh, real content!

Popular Topics
Explore By Region
A New Zealander became the first to test positive for meth on a new roadside saliva test, facing a 28-day license suspension and court charges.
A 40-year-old man in New Zealand became the first to test positive for methamphetamine using the country’s new roadside oral fluid drug test, leading to a 28-day driver’s license suspension and a court summons.
Stopped on Hutt Road with his young daughter, he failed to provide a sufficient saliva sample and refused a blood test, resulting in charges.
The test detects methamphetamine, cannabis, MDMA, and cocaine.
Police say the tool is a major step in preventing drug-impaired driving and reducing related crashes.
The program began in Wellington and is set to expand nationwide in 2026.
5 Articles
Un neozelandés se convirtió en el primero en dar positivo por metanfetamina en una nueva prueba de saliva al borde de la carretera, enfrentando una suspensión de licencia de 28 días y cargos judiciales.